Tamarind can be used in sauces, drinks, desserts, marinades and so much more. (It’s also an essential ingredient in pad Thai.) But nothing beats eating it straight from the pod if you ask us. If you ...

In his review of Thip Khao, restaurant critic Todd Kliman called Seng Luangrath’s Laotian sour soup “a little poem of tartness.” The terrific broth gets its tangy punch from tamarind juice. Heat a pot ...

Even if you don’t know it, you’re probably familiar with the distinctive tang of tamarind. A staple in South and Southeastern Asian cuisine, it’s the tangy-sweet heart and soul of a killer Pad Thai ...

They just go together, summer and ice-cold drinks. When it’s hot, there’s nothing better than to sit down in the shade with a cocktail. My choice of fruit right now is tamarind. It’s a sweet and sour ...

Cut the ribs into chunks of 2 or 3 ribs, depending on their size. Place them in a large bowl and toss with salt. In a small bowl, combine the tamarind paste, orange juice, honey, soy sauce, lime zest ...

"Tamarind adds its bewitching sharp-and-tangy tones to cuisines across the world; it's a magical ingredient that has the power to cure, quench, and make our mouths pucker (in the best way possible)," ...

Walk into almost any taqueria and you can get agua de tamarindo, a refreshingly tangy Mexican drink made from tamarind fruit. But tamarind is not just Mexican, and tamarindo is not just a drink.

When a friend, originally from India, invited me to a “street food” party in Simi Valley, I expected a sort of outdoor fair where I would wander among food booths. Instead, I found a fun party in ...

Cut the ribs into chunks of 2 or 3 ribs, depending on their size, and place them in a large bowl. Toss with 1 teaspoon salt, and set aside while you prepare the sauce. In a small bowl, combine the ...